Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 24, 1958, edition 1 / Page 17
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■ . I- I p IH I; Clean. Closets Frequently— S Thoroughly, cleaned closets are K. good housekeeping musts. At I frequent intervals, take every- I thing out of the jeloset and look H. over carefully. Discard worn or I outmoded garments. Clean the I cealing, walls, woodwork, shelves, I •’ fixtures, clothes pole, and hooks. I Wash and wax floor. Put fresh I linefs on shelves, or clean those ■ y that are there; and be sure 'all I boxes and garment are | cleaned before you replaieufßem. I Our department stores hawßyev fl erything a good homemakej* needs I in doing a good cleaning I waxes, polishes, brashes,' soaps, I spot removers. I Storing Cookies For almost I any type of cooky, a tightly cov- I ered container, or an airtight I "wrap is best. Cookies should be I thoroughly cooled before being I stacked for storage. And crisp I and soft cooky varieties should I never be stored in the same con- I plainer, since the crisp varieties I will soften quickly under such I circumstances. I Lighting Up to 25 per cent I of your energy can go into mere- I ) ly trying to see. Poor lighting I is what made Grandma raise her I kitchen work surfaces so high. I She had to, to see what she was I doing. You’re luckier. See to it. I that each of your kitchen work ! I centers, as well as the ceiling, is [ i well lighted. There' are many es-! I ficient modern fixtures to choose ; I from. Save bending to plug in I appliances by installing waist- I high electrical outlets. I Daily Care of Your Clothing— ^-B • vv Numbers Alone Not Whole Answer ! To Science Race, Study Indicates - i •An insight into some aspects of the world race to build up nation al resources of scientific and technical manpower, the group which plays such a key role in modern industrial society and in economic progress, is provided by data compiled by the Organiza tion for European Economic Co operation and made public re cently by the International La bour Office, United Nations as . filiate. " % What stands out in the study i * is that numbers alone are not the Free World’s answer to the Rus sion challenge in this vitally im portant area, dramatized by the Soviet accomplishments in rock etry and missiles combined with the speed with which Russia is building up its industrial and eco nomic potential. The Two Worlds Compared As a matter of fact, the latest figures available for the Various ; countries contained v in the O.E.E.C. analysis indicate that t the United States, Canada and Western Europe taken together have almost twice as many sci .) Good Reading i for the | Whole Family ■ ‘News •Facts ; • Family Features th* Chrlrtkm Sci*net Monitor l c bn* Norway St* Bolton 15, Mas*. S*nd your n*w«pap*r for »h* tim* ChocMd. EnctoMd find my ch«ek or I y*or $lB Q th* $9 Q 3 month* HSO □ * . , 1 Nam* Bf . t jt| AJiig dlty Jon* 1 Jtat* [TERMITES 1 SWARMING?] I VyCMHKLiyS tABOKT PEST CONTROL CO*. *•• Mb?. To be dainty, your lingerie arid clothes must be spotless. This means frequent changing, clean ing, and laundering. With mod ern fabrics and the new soaps nightly sudsing is easy. Collars, cuffs, .gloves, scarfs, and , white or pastel blouses need frequent if not daily care. These suggest ions for clothing care may be helpful: Hang them up to avoid wrin kles and to help your clothes hold their shape when not be ing worn, place on hangers and then button or zip them up. Keep up with mending. Al ways sew on buttons, snaps, hooks and eyes as needed and mend rips and tears at once. Spots and stains not only look slovenly but they shorten the life of any fabric. Remove them when fresh with the cleaning agent best suited to the particu lar stain. Remove spots before pressing heat and the pres sure of the iron may set the/ stains. Keep woolens well brushed, al so sun and air frequently to freshen them and to help protect against moths. Remove powder marks on col lars; sponging with dry cleaner will remove them. I Keep hats (press all veils as j they need it) in covered boxes. : Use crushed tissue paper to pro- Itect veils and to help hats keep ; their shapes. Shoes should al ways be well brushed and pol ished. Store on shoe racks. Re move spots and stains from handbags. * j dentists and engineers with uni .! versity degrees or equivalent as j! the Russians. Furthermore, , though the Soviet forced-draft ( educational system is turning out j scientists and engineers at a high r and rising rate, the indiesrcions are that the United States is still . in the lead as far as numbers are . concerned though the margin . may be narrowing rapidly. According to the O.E.E.C .com - pi lotion,'the-United" States, Cana r da and 11 countries in Western ,(Europe have more than 1% mil .l lion scientists and engineers hold . | ing degrees, exclusive of support > ing technicians and staffs. This . is a conservative figure for the ( data for some countries are in . complete or not too recent. The . United States alone in 1956 was credited with 250,000 scientists and 700,000 engineers, a total sub t stantially greater than that of the . rest of the Western World put to , gether. The Russians, according [ to the O.E.E.C. study, had 223,- I 900 scientists and 586,000 engi . neers in 1955, a total of about ; 810,000. . I The O.E.E.C. figures show that I the United States not only stood . first in the total number of sci | entists and engineers, but also led I in this group’s proportion of the I labor force with a ratio of 1.36 j per cent. Canada was in second ! place with a ratio of 1.15 per cent, j while the Russian proportion was given as 0.9 per cent. Although I Great Britain had third ranking in numbers, its scientists and en gineers together represented only 0.59 per cent of the British la bor force. On Use of Resources Practically all countries face similar problems in building up | scientific and technical manpow | er to current and projected needs, I such as limitations in their edu l cational systems with respect to facilities and teaching staffs, stu dent attitudes, and problems of funds. But even with this, there is evi dence in the study that the use of present manpower trained in sci ence and engineering leaves much to be desired. The OJi.E.C, notes, for example, that a third of grad uates in engineering in the Unit ed States are not employed in the field in which they have been trained. The study likewise re ports a certain amount of unem ployment among older scientists THE CHOW AT? HtHALP, EOEHTUE. NORTH CAROLINA, THTTRSDAY APRIL «. 1958. FINISHED IN FUR —Actress Sandra Giles perches atop her fur-coated 1957 Thunderbird possibly the most expensive in the world. It’s covered with a pink fur called “poufr,” which, Sandra says, cost her $3,000 to be applied. She says one popeyed motorist hit the car in front of him when he spied her auto. and engineers, not only in this country but others. One of the interesting side lights of the figures is that West ern Germany, which has made such extraordinary economic pro gress since the end of World War 11, was credited with only 80,000 engineers with university degrees or equvalent, fewer than France and Great Britain and only a fraction of the number of engi neers in the United States or Rus sia. No figure was given for the number of German scientists. Every country has launched programs for large-scale increas es in scientific and technical man power for the years ahead. This applies to technical assistants and supporting personnel as well as to degree holders. It is estimated, for example, that the United States will need close to twice as many engineering graduates as the recent rate by the mid-Six ties. Other countries have simi lar needs. Right now, of course, the basic stimulus to the Free World with respect to scientific and techni cal manpower is the Russian sci entific and military challenge and • ’• « _Schenl<i| _ Golden m Age *2 SUHUT IISTIUEIS (0. IISTIIUD til SIN. FROM IOOX HAIR NEUTRAL SMUTS, ft HOOF. trade in your old power mower NOW! Why wrestle with ah old worn out mower when you can enjoy the advantages of a Jacobsen Power Mower ifcrihg the busy mowing season ahead? There’s an easy starting, quiet running Jacobsen for every size and type of lawn. And the Jacobsen namm is your guarantee of quality, respected by generations of professional . gardeners and discriminating fc&JI ' householders for economical, nj trouble-free service. /m /The /acebt«i 21 / Jg /j wtk kof iwtdMr, I] v. ■F W £kll S 4 xMf# Nfw m InA *. % Ralph E. Panish, Inc. , "JOUR FRIGID AIRE DEALER • EDENTON the dawn of the space age. But behind this is the growing realiza tion of the extent that science and technology have permeated the ecosomies of all countries, and the role they play in economic ex pansion and investment, rising living standards, increasing pro ductivity and development of new and cheaper products. The lat ter two have a direct bearing on the need of countering the world wide up-trend in production costs and in inflationary pressures. Coming Down? As a result, of her snobbish attitude toward servants, a dowager had experienced diffi- j culty in keeping sufficient help in her home. The other day, in terviewing a prospective rriaid, she said: “If you’re accepted, i don’t want you to be like some of the others jealous of my wealth and position,, resentful and envi ous because they have to look up to me.” “I’m not like that,” said the applicant gently. “I’ve often looked up at flagpole sitters, but never with envy.” CRACIE’S RETIRING-With the last script of the Burns and Allen television show before her, Gracie Allen dreams of the day this spring when she will retire from show business. Gracie started her act with husband George Burns in 1924. She plans to settle down as a Beverly Hills, Calif., housewife, iipw ix i FROM i | Chas. H. Jenkins | | Motor Company I EDENTON, N. C. 11956 Cadillac <‘62* I | Four-door sedan; two-tone j paint; one owner. Low! mileage; fully equipped, i 11956 Ford Fairlane j Station Wagon. Country! Sedan. 4-door. 6-passenger.! fully equipped. Air condi-1 tioned. One owner. Low; mileage. j 11956 Chevrolet ‘210”! 4-door sedan. Rad'o, heal- j j er. automatic transmission.; i Whitewall tires; two-tone I ; paint. I 11956 Ford Fairlane j j 2-door. Thunderbird en-| I gine. Overdrive. Power | Steering. Whitewall tires.; Extra clean. 11956 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door Hardtop . . . Power steering, Power! 1 Glide transmission, white-{ I wall tires, two-tone paint.; | Extra clean; one owner. | 11954 Buick 41-D ; 4-door Sedan. Radio, heat er . . . One owner. Low mileage. Two-tone paint. 1954 DeSoto Power-Master. 4-door Se dan. Power Fliie trans mission. Radio and heat er. ■ One owner; exira dean. 1953 Olds “98” 4-door Sedan. Two-tone paint. Fully equipped .. . This is a real bargain for a quick sale! 1951 Ford Crestline V-8. 2-door teAen; two. tone paint. I Whitewall tiree. Radio and haatar. Good clean transportaflen. Dealer’s License No. 1263 Thi Remedy “Oh, doctor,” cried the wild eyed man. “I’m dreadfully af flicted. The ghosts of my de parted relatives come and perch on the tops of the fence posts all around my garden when dusk is falling. I can look into the gloaming any evening and see a ' couple of dozen spooks sitting ■ H ALL LADIES’ SUITS GREATLY f REDUCED FOR THIS SALE! *32.95 SUITS Now $|8.95 | *24.95 SUITS Now *13.95 ' $22.95 SUITS . . . . . . . Now *12.95 *18.95 SUITS Now *11.95 $16.95 SUITS Now* 9,95 y Ml LADIES’ TOPPERS On Sale This Is An Opportunity To Own A New Topper At A Great Savings! $22.95 TOPPERS . . . Now *14.95 \ *19.95 TOPPERS .. . Now *12.95 jJ| *16.95 TOPPERS .. . Now *10.95' / '• *13.95 TOPPERS . . . Now * 8.95 J l ' t LADIES’ DUSTERS ... priced to please your budget, and styled to please you! $21.95 DUSTERS .... Now 8] .3.95 $19.95 DUSTERS .... Now *|2/)5 *18.95 DUSTERS .... Now s| ] 95 *16.95 DUSTERS .... Now s 1 9*95 *14.95 DUSTERS .... Now * 8.95 *10.95 PUSH ERS .... Now * 995 jySjSk AH Ladies' New Spring I fats .JSpifl*’ §4.50t0*4.95 now $1.98 W Bl'UltH— jV- ... ——, || ENGRAVED OR PRINTED | !! all types nf social printing is at your command. We will be glad to make sug- %LA <> «' gestions, show you samples and quote /'&’% <> ! pric-s ... all without the slightest ob- N. J | | ligation on your part - 8 1 Wedding Invitations jj!Mr j and Announcements f ' £’ Sir- /M& In the wording, design and printing of \ / /JL- ,/ Er\ 1 t the formal Announcement or Invitation, \ | J it is of the utmost importance that cor- ■ < < rect form be observed. Our familiarity ! J! with the Batablished customs applying to * !, SEE SAMPLE AT THE CHOWAN HERALD ;' < > - ' 1 on top of the posts, waiting, waiting, waiting! .What can I do?" “Sharpen the tops of the posts,” advised the doctor. He Was There The reporter was sent to write up a charity ball. Next day the editor called him to his desk: PAGE FIVE !—SECTION THREE , | “Look here, what do you [ mean by this?” ‘Among the most beautiful girls was Horatio ■ Lucian Dingley.’ Why, you crazy idiot! Old Dingley isn’t a girl—and besides he’s one of our principal shareholders.” “I can’t help that,” returned the realistic reporter. “That’s where he was.”
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1958, edition 1
17
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